Current project
Completed project
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Developing eDNA methods for tropical watersKeywords: Threatened species, Monitoring, rivers & waterholes, invasive species
Developing eDNA methods to detect Top End animalsKeywords: Threatened species, Monitoring, rivers & waterholes, gouldian finch
Identifying high-priority areas in northern Australia for threat abatement & species recoveryKeywords: Threatened species, integrated planning
Investigating feral cats in small mammal declineKeywords: Threatened species, weeds & ferals
Kakadu National Park’s threatened speciesKeywords: Threatened species, land planning
Knowledge synthesis to inform a national approach to fighting extinctionKeywords: Threatened species, mapping, integrated planning, ferals & invasive species
Links between Gulf rivers and food for migratory shorebirdsKeywords: Threatened species, environmental flows, rivers & waterholes, coasts & estuaries
Monitoring terrestrial animals in KakaduKeywords: Threatened species, Monitoring, Fire
Monitoring, mapping and safeguarding Kimberley bilbiesKeywords: Threatened species, Monitoring, mapping, weeds & ferals
Prioritising threatened species in northern AustraliaKeywords: Threatened species, mapping, weeds & ferals, integrated planning
Feral cat management on Indigenous lands
Partnerships and tools to support biodiversity monitoring by Indigenous land and sea managers
Research and management to reverse the decline of native mammal fauna
threatened-species
Feb 14, 2020Monitoring the endangered, the invasive & the ugly with eDNA
Aquatic field surveys in northern Australia are expensive, difficult and often dangerous, especially when saltwater crocodiles are present. But new […]
Dec 11, 2019Delivering research for NT government
Hub researchers recently met for a workshop with NT Government policy-makers and regulators to share relevant research and solicit feedback […]
Nov 15, 2019Powerful genetic tool aids endangered Gouldian finch
eDNA reveals where endangered birds of a feather flock together Top image: Minden Photos/Alamy Scrolling image: NT DENR Hub […]
Oct 14, 2019The highs and the lows of Gulf river flows
Prawns, barra and shorebirds; cyclones, mud and floods: it’s been a busy six months for Hub researchers investigating how river […]
Sep 11, 2019No one-size-fits-all approach for turtle nest predators
No one-size-fits-all approach to predators that plunder turtle nests. Protecting the nests of marine turtles from raids by pigs, dingoes […]
Jul 04, 2019Following fauna in Kakadu National Park
A new Hub project led by Graeme Gillespie from the NT’s Department of Environment and Natural Resources is trialling a […]
May 23, 2019Modelling and mapping for conservation outcomes across the north
Development and conservation planning in northern Australia often lacks consistent and comprehensive scientific spatial data. This research, led by Dr […]
Apr 11, 2019Understanding links between river flows & prawns in the Gulf
Gulf rivers and productivity links New research has investigated the potential effects of river flow regulation on catches of the […]
Jan 29, 2019Welcome 2019!
2019 Northern Australia Research With several projects wrapping up and new research getting underway, 2019 will be a busy year […]
Nov 26, 2018New e-DNA research to track endangered bird
Hub researchers from Charles Darwin University are at the forefront of using new eDNA technology to detect wildlife in the […]
Nov 12, 2018Mapping to manage threatened species
Northern Australia’s unique and rich biodiversity faces numerous threats but we have limited knowledge on the distribution of rare and […]
Aug 29, 2018Finding finches
Finding and monitoring rare and broadly dispersed animals like the beautiful and endangered Gouldian Finch can be a challenge in remote, data-poor […]
Aug 22, 2018Feral cat exclosures boost reptile populations
Collaborative research between the Northern Territory Government, the Northern Australia Environmental Resources Hub, the Threatened Species Recovery Hub and Parks Australia […]
May 17, 2018Gulf rivers and migratory shorebirds
Every year, migratory shorebirds travel extraordinary distances from as far as the eastern parts of Siberia to the Australian coast. […]
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